Alfred Grace, 1867–1942

Grace

whence she had come nor whither she was bound, for she had no record of any kind with her. When she was questioned her vocabulary seemed to consist solely of head shakings and a few utterly unintelligible syllables. It is not recorded how Grace happened to be thrust into a second grade that first day. But it was the second grade teacher who began to complain, a few days later, of "that little n...

Alfred Goldberg

system, where non-sexualised images, e.g. from clothes ads or even from nudist beaches get the green light, erotic posing counts as amber, and material focusing on genitals or actual acts of child abuse gets the red light. “We train the patient to move only in the green area,” Ahlers told the paper. “Amber means: Caution! Potential danger for children and for myself! Risky behaviour on the verg...

Alfred Sheen

Alfred Adler

By Phyllis Bottome. Faber & Faber, Ltd. Price 10s. 6d. net. This is the third appreciation of Adler published in England since his death at Aberdeen in August, 1937. It is written by a well-known novelist who, with her husband, was in close touch with Adler and his family for the last ten years of his life. It is the most intimate account yet available in English and gives many personal details...

Gerald Grace

The death of Mr. Gerald Grace took place in South Africa as the result of a singularly tragic incident on Sept. 17th. For some time the Witwatersrand had been terrorised by a band of desperadoes. Mr. Grace was travelling on the Witwatersrand reef in a motor-car resembling that in which the gang was believed to be escaping. The police challenged the car, but, according to the account in the Rand...